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Omnistrate Launches Developer Platform to Build B2B AI Apps

In the world of B2B applications, tenancy is more than just a way to onboard new customers. It’s a critical architectural component that enables efficient resource management, customization, and security, all while scaling effectively. At Omnistrate, we understand that for a B2B AI app to be robust and truly multi-tenant, tenancy must be seamlessly integrated and managed from day one.

Omnistrate just made building B2B SaaS easier than ever!

At Omnistrate, we’ve been hard at work expanding our platform to make B2B SaaS development as seamless as possible. Over the past few months, we’ve added support for Helm, Operator, Terraform, and Kustomize. These tools have empowered our advanced users to quickly bring their artifacts and launch their B2B SaaS platforms with ease and efficiency.

But what about those who are just starting their SaaS journey? We started with “bring your own Compose specification” support, but for full functionality, a few custom Compose extensions were needed. Recognizing the need for simplicity, we added support for container images to make getting started easier.

Today, we’re taking simplicity to the next level.

Omnistrate + Open Source: Building Together

We’re also expanding our Open Source contributions, fostering community collaboration with new GitHub organizations, and bringing tools and SDKs for a better developer experience.

OpenSource

Omnistrate: Developer Platform to Build B2B SaaS

Omnistrate offers the world’s first developer platform that simplifies and speeds up the development of B2B SaaS. It streamlines tenant and infrastructure management, including application deployment, empowering developers, product owners, and DevOps and MLOps teams to work more efficiently.

Building a B2B AI Application: A Step-by-Step Workflow

Building a B2B AI application involves several critical steps, from data collection to deployment and operations management.

Here's an updated workflow to guide you through the process:

Omnistrate Successfully Completes Annual SOC 2 Type II Attestation 🛡️🚀

We are delighted to announce that Omnistrate has successfully completed its annual SOC 2 Type II attestation, a significant milestone in our ongoing commitment to safeguarding our customers' data. This achievement demonstrates our commitment to maintaining the highest standards of security, accessibility, and confidentiality.

Rethinking Open Source Licenses: Empowering Startups with Omnistrate

The open-source community has long been driven by principles of collaboration and innovation. However, the evolution of cloud computing and the rise of SaaS have introduced new complexities in licensing and monetization. In the popular article on Fermyon's blog, the importance of rethinking open-source licenses to align with modern distribution models is highlighted. This is where Omnistrate steps in, transforming the way startups can leverage open-source software.

Why OSS Creators need to start with SaaS

Many OSS projects are supported by a crew of volunteers trying to solve a simple problem in the world around them. And most OSS projects don’t judge their true success with monetary metrics.

With that said, when an OSS project becomes a breakout success, if the OSS creators don’t bring a scalable commercial offer to market, someone else will.

At Omnistrate, we recognize the importance of balancing the principles of open source with the need for sustainability. We believe that creators should have the freedom to choose how they license their software while still being able to monetize their efforts. That's why we're introducing a new approach to bringing OSS Apps to the cloud.

Should Your Startup Start with SaaS?

Early-stage tech companies must navigate a complex landscape of challenges and risks. Addressing these concerns effectively requires strategic planning, strong leadership, and a focus on building a resilient and adaptable organization.

Restoring the Promise of Open Source with Omnistrate

In the early days, open source software (OSS) thrived on principles of freedom, collaboration, and innovation. However, as the cloud era dawned, the landscape shifted. Some of the cloud providers began to monetize OSS without necessarily contributing back to its creators. This raised concerns among open source inventors who felt their work was being exploited for profit.